Silent (No soundtrack)
From the Wikipedia entry for "Cabiria":
Cabiria is a 1914 silent movie from the early years of Italy's movie industry, directed by Giovanni Pastrone (1883-1959). The movie is set in ancient Sicily and Carthage during the period of the Second Punic War (218-202 BC). It follows a melodramatic main plot about an abducted little girl, Cabiria, and features an eruption of Mt. Etna, heinous religious rituals in Carthage, the alpine trek of Hannibal, Archimedes' defeat of the Roman fleet at the Siege of Syracuse and Scipio in North Africa. Apart from being a classic on its own terms, the film is also notable for being the first film in which the long-running film character Maciste makes his debut. According to Martin Scorsese, in this work Pastrone invented the epic movie and deserves credit for many of the innovations often credited to D.W. Griffith and Cecil B. DeMille. Among those were the first use of the moving camera, thus freeing the narrative film from "static gaze".
Original text can be found at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cabiria
License terms may be found at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/
-This is the 123 minute restored print version.
From the Wikipedia entry for "Cabiria":
Cabiria is a 1914 silent movie from the early years of Italy's movie industry, directed by Giovanni Pastrone (1883-1959). The movie is set in ancient Sicily and Carthage during the period of the Second Punic War (218-202 BC). It follows a melodramatic main plot about an abducted little girl, Cabiria, and features an eruption of Mt. Etna, heinous religious rituals in Carthage, the alpine trek of Hannibal, Archimedes' defeat of the Roman fleet at the Siege of Syracuse and Scipio in North Africa. Apart from being a classic on its own terms, the film is also notable for being the first film in which the long-running film character Maciste makes his debut. According to Martin Scorsese, in this work Pastrone invented the epic movie and deserves credit for many of the innovations often credited to D.W. Griffith and Cecil B. DeMille. Among those were the first use of the moving camera, thus freeing the narrative film from "static gaze".
Original text can be found at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cabiria
License terms may be found at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/
-This is the 123 minute restored print version.
Credits
Carolina Catena ... Cabiria, as a Child (as Catena)
Lidia Quaranta ... Cabiria, also called Elissa
Gina Marangoni ... Croessa, Cabiria's Nurse
Dante Testa ... Karthalo, the High Priest
Umberto Mozzato ... Fulvio 'Fulvius' Axilla
Bartolomeo Pagano ... Maciste, Axilla's Slave
Raffaele di Napoli ... Bodastoret, the Innkeeper
Emilio Vardannes ... Hannibal
Edoardo Davesnes ... Hasdrubal
Italia Almirante-Manzini ... Sophonisba, Hasdrubal's Daughter
Reviews
Reviewer:
Roy Hobbs 84
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favoritefavoritefavorite -
February 24, 2019
Subject: Cabiria is supposed to last three 3h 20m
Subject: Cabiria is supposed to last three 3h 20m
As mentioned in the title, I think that the movie isn't complete since it's supposed to last 3h 20m instead of just 2 hours here. Does anyone know where I could find the complete version ?
Thank you in advance
Thank you in advance
Reviewer:
sciwriter
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favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite -
November 11, 2011
Subject: Superb
Subject: Superb
IMO It's better than many modern sound movies.
Reviewer:
Hg80
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favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite -
November 9, 2011
Subject: "Cabiria"
Subject: "Cabiria"
It has been many years since I have seen this film. Over forty years ago me and my colleagues secured an original nitrate print and talked an old projectionist friend to run the film early in the morning at a local third run theater. The quality suffered but the content of thrilling action and adventure was there with elaborate sets that could only be done at enormous expense today.
The print quality of this representation is excellent.
Give it a view...you will enjoy especially if you like silent [and I mean silent here] films.
The print quality of this representation is excellent.
Give it a view...you will enjoy especially if you like silent [and I mean silent here] films.
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